FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, fTJSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1938.
iMued Dully Kscrpt Sunday by (tie
Ketvs-llevjctr Co Inc.
lilrmlicr of The Annorlafrd Pr
The AsHOL-lalt'd 1'rcKs 1 fx:lunl ve
ly entitled to tho use for repiiPlicu
tion of h11 news (UmpuU-Iiph credited
to It or not othcsrwiwe cr;dlU-d In
this piiper und to all local new
published herein. All rlKhlH of r?
fuiltllcatloii f)f special dispatched
lerein are also reserved.
HAnillS EM-SWOHTil Kdltor
Entered as urcond class matter
May 17, 1&20. at tho pout office at
ItoHehurK, Oregon, under act of
March Z. 1878.
Represented by
Nfw Vork 271 Mailinnn Ave,. C'lil-
vnati Hfiy N. Ml i' hi Kan Avi', Hnn
rriini-lHif HuhIi Ht reel !
troll 31!) KtrphcriMon HhlK.. Iam
Aittcrl en H. Hpr nf? Ktreet, Me
at I le f.O.'t KtfWirt .Street, I'lirlUHiil
ft 110 S. W. Hlxtll Htreot. Vnncoiiver.
II. V. 711 Hall lltdK., Ht. I.ouift
4 11 K, Tenth Street, AUuiitu irm
Urant Huiluintf.
HiiliK(?rlitln llafe
Dally, per year by mall Jfi Ofl
Pally, tl innntliK by mall -,5)
Dallv. :t mouths by until J.Jii
Dally, by currier per month 85
Dully, by earlier per year T.fctl
Much Loss, Little Gain
rvlJItlNCl the past two years, nc-
cording to figures in a gov
ernment roporl, 42,000,000 worker
dayH days that would have pro
duced needed income were lost
lu idleness by workmen as the re
sult of strikes or dinpulcs. That
would equal about 115,000 years
of continuous employment.
Tho cost to employees was great
but em ploy era also suffered great
Iohkos. The entire country suffered
and at a lime when general con
tlHlous were already bad enough.
, And for all of this loss and idle
liess thero !.is (ittle to show In I he
Wny of gains by labor. A large
Hharo of the trouble waH due sole
ly to a battle between two organi
zation leadoi-H for control of organ
ized labor.
In Oregon wo havo had a clow
up view of tho general situation.
A report written by Jlalph Moody
special prosecutor of I bo goon
cases Tor the state of Oregon con
tains the following observations In
Its summary:'
"(1) That the Teamsters luler
imtloiia! or which Dave Heck of
Seattle was tho organizer of the
11 western slates and llritish Col
umbia, and the Portland Teamsters
union of which Al HoHser, repre
aentallvc of Hock, whb secretary
treasurer, and arnilated unions con
Htltuted the key organization, con
trolling other labor unions and
many imluslties by reason or their
control over handling, delivering
and traiiflporliug or products and
commodities on land.
"(1!) That it conspiracy was con
ceived and eniereil into by Heck
and his representative Hosser In
Portland to control tho destiny ol
labor and Industry In Oregon."
Tho summary concludes with
these paragraphs:
"(21) That It In also true that
labnrlng men and women have
lost cinployineul through the prac
tice of these labor rackelrcrs call
lag unnecessary strikes, and will
never regain the wages lout.
ViU) That withoul supplement-1
nry legislation to protect the mem
bers or labor unions from raids on
their treasury, and lo protect In
duatry from destruction of proper
ly, ami to protect tho public from
the blockading of shipping and
commerce and to In mire Hie trans
porlallou of products, II 1 possi
ble that there may be a recurrence
of Hie h'Ikii of labor li-rrorlMii
from which Oremm l now juat ox
pcrh nclng a lull."
The report also h talcs (bat In
addition to receiving a salary ol
Sr.SbO a year, Al Itosser made lav
Ish expenditures totalling m-aih a
umuler or a million dollars, all
paid lu by laborers, .sonic ? I-.
ot which could not In- explained at
all.
Oregon wants no more of lite
labor MicKctcei lug ol t.ie ilet k and
Ito.sscr sort. Hui lo present the
recurrence that t. hinted AUni
some new legislai ion i- needed ttr
the protection of labour as well
its tor the protection of employ its
iiKalnst the racketeers. Mon lm
porlant even lliau mote laws Is the
in result)1 lor a stale adinine-tia
ttuh that will enforce Hie law
without tear or lavor, tor (lie bein
lit of all.
Editorials on News
(Csntlnued from page 1)
new Jobs.
lu these days, yon know, pro
viding more 'jobs Is one of the
government.
HHKRE aro undoubtedly spies
operating in the United States
many of them, beyond question,
paid by foreign governments.
These spies must be discouraged
and probably will be.
Hut this writer has a notion
that among , tho problems we are
called upon to solve the spy prob
lem Is one of the minor ones.
Several new books, which will
prove interesting to patrons of
the JloHeburR public library, re
cently have been added and now
are available, according to Mrs.
Charles 10. Huberts of the library
board. Among the hooks recent
ly purchased by the board are the
following:
"Kden on a Country fllll" by
Kuth cross. An abandoned Coir
nectleut farm Is changed In a prac
tical way Into a delightful home.
In "Listen, the Wind!" Anne
Morrow Lindbergh takes one epi
sode In their Atlantic survey
night or 1:1:13, the crossing Irom
Africa to South America, Mrs.
Lindbergh was a poet before slid
became a flyer and there is much
poetry in this work.
"Our Amazing Karth" by Car
roll Lane Feuton Is n populat
bonk on t be formal ion of this
planet, written lu an easy readable
style by one or Americas fore
most geologists. Well illustrated.
Those who havo enjoyed the
works of Daphne i)u Maurlcr will
be glad in see "Hebecea" her new
novel. The granddaughter of the
author or Trilby and the daughter
of Ceroid Du Maurler, an Kuglish
aetor, carries on the family name
brilliantly In this new work.
"In Hazard by Richard Hughes.
A modern steamship caught In a
hurricane in the Caribbean sea.
The dean of travel writers,
Harry A. Kranck, has taken to the
air after many years of vagabond
ing, and hiR latest book is "Sky
manning Above I wo Continents.
He Is a keen observer, a clear
headed student, and an authority
on Intern .t tonal affairs, also a
great adventurer always.
An outstanding novel is "My
Son, My Son!" by Howard Spring.
A dramatic and eventful life Htnry
of two fathers and their two sons.
Ono sees much of Kuglapd in Its
pages, and tho World war as W'jII
as the Irish rebellion. Written
with simplicity and feeling. It
should be widely read.
BARBS
'VforiWhy'ourls Turkey,'" reads
a headline. " 'Won't you come Into
my parley.'' said the spider . . .
i style expert remarks that
feathers are coining back into
women's headgear. When do you
suppose hats are coming hack?
Arid paradoxes: A !i0-year-old
woman says that the way to live
to be old Is not lo worry, and phy
sicians say that worrying is one
of the things that make people old.
Tim ixii-fininw.nl la it nw ovlifl-1-
meiitlng with tinted potatoes. Sug
gested WI'A proeel: applying eye
shadow.
A California man was elected
unstable the other day by a Hip
or the coin. A Hip ol the coin in
tho right direction has elected lots
ot people lo office.
'ranco has dropped bread on the
survivors of bis air raids, and now
tho lied Cross hip the country
i Imru nl wnii ii 'I'n liike l he taste
out of loyalist mouths?
An actress noted for her bursts
of temperament married a seat;
writer recently. Her friends are
hnpint: he'll be able to eomposer.
tropvrigui, i:m., inp,a .-tei il-,-,
Inc.)
NEW AD CAMPAIGN
Appearing In Hip News-lteview
i series o! unusually interesting
.i .i I,... UtwttL- liMiikn
Sedan, alined at luteresllug home
makers who seek Ideas for variety
n i lieu every nay ohm i.
This campaign Impresses with
i human interest appeal that is
oiMoelllni:. As every woman
known, lliese ate Hie big mouths
for home meal planning and on-
lerdi tiling. The Snow l-'htke an
nouncements nl'ter her new prac
tical w ays to satisfy hungry 1 am
ities.
Attractive, photographic i I lig
ations (nun real life show hus
bands, children and women tiiends
all eoually enjovimi the many
happy cnmblualions of Snow
l-'lakcs with soups, salads, appo
1ef. rhii-m-i in.ieKs and Mre.id
Moilt; nu
V !
.VA.. S.
-.,,
OUT OUR WAY ByWUUami
fW VOU VOUNG GUYS WELL, OL GUS, THEREBY VEH, AkJD
I MAKE ME LAUGH " I THAT'S SPENDS HALF I HE'S GETTIW'
t you COME. HERE PULL NOT A 1 HIS PAV OW t. PAID FEE HIS
OF AMBITIOU TO BE BAT? 1 PERSY TICKETS, CHANCES
PRBSIDEJOT OF TH" V GAMBLE AM' HE THINKS HERE,BUT HE
L4-, COMPANY SOME DAY.... OWE CHANCE IM USES HI
. LOOKITME-I 8EEKJ ' ff A THOU5AW IS PAY TO PAY
. HERETWENWY YEARS. NO CHANCE J FER OWE
yot-l GOT TO WAIT TILL. I A-TALL HIS CHANCE K
1 SOMEBODY KICKS TH T5ERBY TICKETS MILLIONS -
Tj BUCKET - THEN YOU COT I ARE OWE CHANCE J HE THINKS
ONE CHANCE IN A y - IN FIFTY J THAT'S A
THO U SAN ' ' -riv V MILLION .' J GOOD
' BAP MEDICINE AND GOOD eo H, K,mt. mc. t m kic u. s pt. o!f. IO-2I J
A n.n r-n rr- rnlur 1 1 1 RECREATION NEWS I
HORIZONTAL,
1 Most famous
ruler of
France.
8 He was.nick-
namcd "
Corporal."
13 Dyeing ap
paratus. 14 Scandinavian
coin.
16 Water falling
from clouds.
17 Assyrian god.
18 Weird.
19 Wayside
hotel.
20 Customary.
22 Stoves.
24 Ell.
20 Contrivances'
for raising
nnp.
30 Bed slat.
33 Unit of work.
34 Dove's call.
33 Driving
.command.
.36 Choking coil.
30 Knitting
stitch.
30 Stop!
40 Harness part,
41 Basketry rods
46 Nut covering
47 Morse's food.
48 To analyze.
51 Species of
pier.
54 To obtain.
55 To make n
beginning.
56 To plant.
57 He was born
(i comjnener
in .
58 lie proclajmcjl
himself '
of France.
CURRENT PICTURE
GIVEN TOP RATING
Ity CVS
Most motion pit'lure cilllrs luivc
at i'il ".h)ili;r I taiil 's Cliililroii,"
imvnt oM'nrtiiL; nl Mum's Indian
Ihrnti'r. with lour Ih'IIk. four hIhi-h,
or (ho othf maximum (li'siunutinns
iwi ally uscil. To I his rilv lower,
ho only way In which tint I'lclmo
ouhl ho raloil would ho with an
liM'trio umim olhorwiso il would
like loo loin: to lo II Hie iiiun-
hor of IioIIh II (loHorvi-s.
luilno llaro v s ( 'hthlivn," has
r.Mhlni;. N'ol only n It Kioat
;'i lahiinvnl. hnl It cairion In-art-
thtothinu patlio.-. sPh- Kplltiinn hu
mor, praitieul payoholouy mid
homily philosophy.
I'nriru.Viils hy I. owls St mm and
Mu-ki y Uooiii-y must ho lonn i o
moinhoioil For a ir.it show lor tho whole
laiull. "Jinlm llanly's Children."
:ii th" Indian theiier td:iy and to
,
""' I TI I sol.l!
'" '-M ...m: hi ,rf.
mn niio it ,,.,
AjS kH tJS A r I NBfANjjJ 20He Wg
ZIl NJiBi NjElnlYBOAC defeated
P 5 A LMS SIWlAlRjD at .
A 2JL AiS. rn.Tn, A KfsMo 21 One who
s rBp l rOOTBALL i sJBllw . eicts.
iOHEE NBalAlNj 23 He died in
l-i I ilsB TIR I lP r exile at
ITT i rio B a is Is Ie is Bag i fol
lo IejBrJaTdJ i c a tie id mom
ITIOIUICIHIDIO IwlNrlGlOl
12 3 1 5 6 7j 6 9 10 II 12
ij TH H 15 16
i7 I 18 19
To" j 1 "
26 n ia I? 'V"' I 31 iZ
-ii r LJ Lj116 1 j
'77 'T'I 49 50 " 5l 52 5?!
54 1 155 " 56
m II M I Hl H II h
II I
Answer to Previous Fuizle 10 Strong taste. I
IfIoIoIt6IaIlIlI ItiaIcIkIlIeI !'R0- .. ...
25 Scabies.
27 Sooner than,
28 Chief officer
In Turkey.
29 Card game.
31 Largest toad.
32 Word.
37 Money boxes.
38 Pithy ex
pression. 42 Starch. jT
43 Passage.
44 Speculation.
45 Work ot ,
skill. .
40 Bench
49 Collection
of facts, a
50 To look. 3
52 Neither.
53 One plus one.
AILIS
VERTICAL
1 North
America,
2 Money
:' changing.
8 Hooey
buzzard.
4 Makes a
speech.
6 Pieced out.
6 Rock con
taining metal.
7 Giantess
of fate.
8 To ogle. 1 .
8 Threefold.
morrow ran Hincoroly
mended.
Iu rocom
VAGRANT JAILED
A fine of flu was Imposed lu tho
rlty eour l hero today upon Arthur
K. Ilerliinun, transient, who plead
ed 'guilty to a ehuri:! of vaeraney.
Laeldni; money to pay tho flm lie
wan I'omuiUlod lo this city jail.
NEW
SERVICE
To SAN FRANCISCO and All
CALIFOXN1A POINTS
(KftVi-tiw t"'(. S-'. I!'"M
Leave ROSEBURG
2: '7 P. M. !
'i'liis is in adilltion to pri'srnt :u-rv-
ic.' tcavliu Unselnni; at liiit a. lit , i
11: lo ;i. to . J: !!' p. m.. S: 15 p. m. j
(In Mciifnrd only it-ave Uoscbtlri;
ti:l. p. in.)
Low Fares to all Points
DEPOT: HOTEL VALLEY
PHONE 986
Douglas County Conditions
Summarized in Forestry
Service Bulletin.
becoming dry, especially on the
south slopes and in the burns. This
condition probably will make the
last few days of the hunting sea
son difficult. Iteports from the
various districts Indicate that with
the coming of cold weather and
snow flurries in the hinli country
the fleer are moving down. Hunt
ers wflh Ions experience in the
L'mpqua area arc unanimous in the
opinion that this lias been the bos I
hunting season in years. From
Diamond lake conies a report of
jgood duck hunting. Numerous
limit kills have been made with the
best hunting in the northwest end
of the lake. Very few geese have
been seen at the lake, and it is re
ported that none have been killed.
PISHING Fishing Is reported to
ho poor throughout most of the
forest. One party, recently made a
limit catch at Fish lake, hut re
ported that the cold wind sweeping
across the lake marie fishing de
cidedly uncomfortable. No steel
head are now being taken in the
North tlmpqua, but from the Idle
yld section a report states Hint
tfout fishing is fair. All streams
4re low and clear.
. ROAUH All graveled roads in'c
open and In fair coudilion. Frost Is
making dirt toads somewhat slip
pery, but most of them are sti';
open lo travel. Chains should be
carried.
WEATHER Heavy frosts every
night are reported from all dis
tricts, and one inch of snow bus
(alien at Diamond lake.
APIKKCIATION This is the
final bulletin for the 1HXS season.
and In closing, officials of the l'mp
qua forest wish to thank the pub
fir for the splendid cooperation
that has been given throughout the
year. With very lew exceptions
those who have visited the forest
have put into practice the rules ol
safety that will preserve our trues
from their great enemy. Fire loss
es on the Umpqna bare been in
consequential for the past year.
TONIGHT Oakland Carnival
Capers, 7:30 Adv.
So Beautiful You Won't Believe It's Still
a Low Priced Car
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
Plymouth Builds Great Cars
Glamorous New Styling . . . Lavish New Luxury . . . Longer Wheelbase . . . Silent Auto
mesh Transmission with Remote Control Shifting . . . New Amola Coil Springs . . . Im
proved Aero Type Shocks . . . New True Steady Steering . . . New Safety Type Speed
ometer . . New High Torque Engine Performance with New Economy . . . Sensational
New Ride.
SI DILLARD MOTOR COMPANY
"YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER IN ROSEBURG"
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War. held in the ftose
burg armory, final plans were made
for the annual Forget-Me-N"ot .Bale
to be held here November 11 and
12.
Levi White, commander of the
local chapter, appointed Harvey
Eppstein, past commander, chair
man of the sale. Co-workers with
Eppstein are: Ward Cummings.
Hoy Young. Earl Wolf, Arthur
Puckett and Dick Preston.
According to Eppstein, the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, call upon the public
for help only once each year; dur
ing the torgel-Me-Not sale. "The
program of the D.A.V.," Eppstein
stated, "Is to render as far as pos
sible the World war veteran to as
good a position as he would have
enjoyed had he not been disabled
and to make him a better and hap
pier citizen thru sympathetic un
derstanding of and comradely as
sistance In the solving of his pro
blems. Toward this end, the D.A.V.
endeavors to secure fair and just
compensation, adequate and prop
er medical care and honest and
profitable employment for those
thoso who are employable.
In addition to a fair and just
legislative program and a great re
habituation and employment ser
vice, the D.A.V. through local chap
ters throughout the length and
breadth of the land, extends direct
relief and comfort to worthy, needy
disnhled veterans and their de
pendents. To maintain these rehabilitation.
employment and direct relief pro
grams, the organization is forced
lo rely in large part upon funds
raised through its rorcet-iMe-Not
sales. It Is hoped that the response
to the appeal this year will enable
them materially to expand their
service In this community.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOUHS TODAY
4:00 FtlUon Lewis Jr., MILS.
4:15 News, MILS.
4:3I Drilinna of Youth, MI1S.
5:00 Sinfonintla, MBS.
fi:in The Children's Hour.
5:30 Melody Lane With Wanda
Armour.
6:00 Musical Hits of the Week,
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
(:15 The Phantom Pilot. MI1S.
6:30 The Football Forecast, Bill
Goodwin's Associated Ser
vice and SI Dillard Motor
Company.
8:45 Interlude.
6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:55 News "Flashes.
7:00 Curtain Time, MBS.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:00 Political Address, Geo.
Baker.
8:15 Football, Roseburg vs. Uni
High of Eugene, Sunset
Thrift Store.
8:30 Sons of the Pioneers.
8:45 Horace Heidi.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 The Play Boys, MBS.
i): 30 Sign Off.
SATl'HDAY, OCT. 2i
7:00 "Knrly Hirds."
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:15 Alarm Clock Club.
8: (111 Silhouettes in IJlue, .MliS.
8: IS Hillbillies.
8:30 U. S. Army Hand. JlliS.
Listen to
The Lutheran Hour
KRNR
Every Sunday 1 :30 P. M.
:00 Man About Town.
:30 Reminiscing. MUS.
45 Gloom Chasers, MUS.
30 Itaoul Nndeau. MliS.
45 Dance Melodies.
00 Mamma Bloom's Brood,
Copco.
:15 Candoiories Orch., MD3.
:30 Alice Blue. Pianist. MBS.
45 Iloosler Hot Shots,
no Luncheon Concert.
30 Noontime Melodies.
:45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
:50 News-Review of the Air.
00 Carnegie Tech Notre Dame
Football, MBS.
45 Ore State vs. Wash. State
Football, Associated Oil,
MBS.
00 John Philip Sousa Memor
ial Program. MBS.
30 Geo. Olsen s Orch.. MBS.
00 Hawaii Calls. MHS.
30 Hollywood Whispers, MBS.
45 Interlude.
50 Hansen Motor Co. News.
55 News Flashes.
00 John Conte Slng3, MBS.
15 Jan Garber.
30 Merriwether"8 M i n s t reis,
M BS.
CO Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
15 H to Itltos' Orch.. MUS.
30 Hob Crosby's Orch., MBS.
00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY. OCT. 23
8:00 Edna Cellera, Organist,
MBS.
8:15 Reviewing SlRiid. MBS.
8:30 Clad Tidings of the Air,
Rev, Ira F. Rankin.
9:00 Morning Hymnal.
9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev.
Perry Smith.
9:30 Tho Lamplighter, MBS.
9:45 Touchdown Topics. MUS.
10:00 Organ Recital, MBS.
10:15 Romance of the Hlways,
MBS.
10:30 Men With Wings, MUS.
11:00 Baptist Church Services,
Rev. J, R. Turnbull.
12:00 Poems From the Tower
Room.
12:15 Wanda Armour at the Or
gan. 1:00 Benny Venutas Program.
M BS.
1:30 Lutheran's Laymen's Lea
flue. MBS.
2:00 Varieties.
2:30 Nation's Playhouse. MUS.
3:00 Help Thy Neighbor. MliS.
3:30 Show of the Week. MUS.
4:00 Ralibl Magnin, MBS.
1:15 Dick Jllrgen s Orch.. M US.
4:30 The Angeles Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
5:00 Bach Cantata Series. MUS.
5:30 Say It With Wolds, JIMS.
6:00 O I d Fashioned Revival.
MBS.
7:00 Good Will Hour, MBS.
8:00 Tho Shadow, MBS.
9:00 News. MBS.
9:15 World Affairs, MUS.
9:30 Sign Off.
NOW
YOU CAN GET
REAL CHICKEN
TAMALES
AT
Woodieys Sandwich Shop
TRY ONE TAKE SOME HOME
109 S. Jackson
STEEL CO. APPEALS
ORDER OF NLRB
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20. (AP)
Republic Steel Corp. announced
it filed today in U. S. circuit court
at pniladelphla a petition to re
view and set aside yesterday's na
tional labor relations board order
directing the company lo reinstate
5,000 Ohio strikers.
"The new order is based on a
pretended hearing held Aug. 11,
prior lo which the labor board had
made up its mind and reached a
conclusion without affording the
company a hearing as to the
charges against it." the corpora
tion stated. "That procedure, it
is claimed fin the petition), de
nied the company due process of '
law In violation of the coustitu
of the United States."
A SOUND IDEA
SPREADS FAST
IS
MtiE!
Schenley'a Friendly Red
Label delicate, perfectly
balanced, ficticious . . . and
full 90 proof. Try it you'll
agree with moat Americans
that "LIGHT IS RIGHT!
Jrienlly to your tusta
SCHENLEY'S
RED LABEL
BlENDED WHISKEY
tO proof 7Cf i grain nauttol iplnti.
5chnty Diilillanat. Inc., N. Y. C.
NOW
DISPLAY
SZJ? QUART
i
.iiiNfciiiijjiBiii&wi
Jli t and must important duties uf